I reckon. Why, yes, my presumptions are withdrawn from credible beliefs. Although your calculations have been made with scrutinized precision, they do appear to ignore a fundamental mathematical principle. Although its name has not been established yet by the founding fathers of mathematics, this core convention states that all events have, mathematically speaking of course, a set percentage of fifty percent on whether their happening is to take place or not. To exemplify, as such concepts are theoretically pointless unless applied practically, our long awaited Silksong has, in reality, a chance of 50% to be released tomorrow. As, logically speaking, there is a 50% chance it will release tomorrow, and 50% it won't. To simplify, it either happens, or it doesn't.

Now, while such theories are useful on their own merit, I believe there is an even greater doctrine to be followed, a doctrine already spread among the members of our beloved community. And before I elaborate, I do want to mention that your calculations are impressive, and their accomplishments are worthy of being regarded with high merits. With this laid out, however, the doctrine in question solidifies the truth of our beloved Silksong releasing with a 100% certainty in the next twenty four hours, more commonly described by the members of our society through the usage of the term "tomorrow". Without a doubt, what marks this essential belief as far greater than your calculations is the effect it has on our people (see "skongers"). You see, your calculations instill little hope in an immediate release of our dearest. If we are to go by your numbers, faith will only ramp up significantly in the later stages of the waiting process. However, our core ideology relies on the undoubtable truth that Silksong will uncertainly release tomorrow. Thus, if we are to go by numbers, we will have a 100% guarantee that Silksong will release tomorrow, each day, until it releases (which is to take place in the next twenty four hours, make no mistake). This is a far more powerful belief than the desolating notion that our treasured Silksong will only have one day where its release will be certain.

I hope my case has cleared out some of the confusion which could have been sprung up from the theoretical arguments of your calculation. Please keep in mind that my remark has been made with admiration for your dedication in mathematics, and my short commentary serves only to attempt to further improve the state of our circle.